TIE, MICHIGAN, DAILY

Wyvern Holds Popeye, Mullins, Palooka, All
Initiation Fir Will Step Out For Festive Ball

Plans Fall Marriage

Twelve Today
Ceremony To Take Place
A t League; Margaret
Hiseock To Preside
Twelve sophomore women will be
initiated to Wyvern, junior honor-
ary society, at ceremonies this after-
noon ir the League chapel. The or-
ganization, which chooses its mem-
bers on a basis of campus activities,
scholarship and personality, holds
tapping ceremonies twice yearly, in
the spring when it takes a group of
prominent sophomore women and in
the fall when it chooses from the jun-
ior class.,
This spring's tapping took place
Wednesday night when those women
who have been especially outstanding
during their freshman and sophomore
years were chosen.
Those so honored include Gretchen
Lehmann, 'Helen Shapland, Jane
O'Ferrall, Jewel Wuerfel, Elsie Pierce,
Charlotte Rueger, Lois King, Char-
lotte Hamilton, Mary Patricia Pot-
ter, Maryanna Chockley, Grace Sny-
der, and Billie Faulkner.
Margaret Hiscock, president of the
group, will preside at the ceremonies
and Mrs. Beryl Bacher, patroness of
the organization, will also be present.
Mrs. Bacher plans to entertain
those who have been active in the
society this year at a house party to
be held at her summer home in the
near future.
CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVITY NOTES_
Sorority activities for the week-
end include a buffet supper for facul-
ty members and a bridge party held
by a sorority for women living in pri-
vate homes.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will enter-
tain 16 guests at a buffet super to-
night from' 5 until 7 p.m. Decora-
tions will be carried out with violets,
the sorority flower, and in the sor-
ority colors, blue and white. The
faculty guests will be as follows:
Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Soule, Prof.
and Mrs. J. M. O'Neill, Prof. and
Mrs. G. E. Carrothers, Prof. and Mrs.
R. E. McCotter, Prof. and Mrs. Avard
Fairbanks, Prof. and Mrs. J. K.
Santos, Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Maur-
er, and Prof. and Mrs. F. C. O'Dell.
Beta Kappa Rho
Beta Kappa Rho, society for Uni-
versity women living in private
homes, entertained at a bridge party
last night in the Hussy Room of the
League.
Mildred Butler, '35, and Dorothy
Mittelstaedte, '36, were in charge of
the arrangements for the party.
A.A.U.W. MEETING
The pre-school child study group
of the American Association of Uni-
versity Women will hold its closing
meeting and election of officers at 8
p.m., Monday, at the home of Mrs.
R. O. Nissle.
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Twins at $3.95
The
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East William off State


George Bungle, Moon Mullins, Joe
Palooka, Popeye and a host of other
comic strip characters are deserting
their old positions on syndicated
newspaper staffs and are swarming
into Ann Arbor for\ the Architects'
Ball Friday night.
Peering out of paint pots mounted
in front of each orchestra player,
leering down at costumed party-goers
from vantage. points on the walls of
Gr anger's ballroom, dressed in colors
more fantastic than all the motley
"Harlequins" a n d "Cinderellas"
among the dancers, these comic strip
characters will make the Architects'
Ball what it has always been in the
past, the most festive and colorful
social event of the year.
A huge pallette will form the back-
ground against which Jess Hawkins'
Virginians will play their distinctive
music and-against which Mary Gord-
on will sing her distinctive songs.
Equally huge paint brushes will rear
themselves from out of the center of
the palette, and splashes of color will
lighten the effect of the entire scene.
Other Comic figures
On the right of the orchestra an-
other group of comic strip figures
will be seen, all completely ignoring
the dancers, and all taking an en-
thusiastic interest in drawing. A pos-
sible reason for their enthusiasm may
be observed in the figure of Popeye,
mounted on a pedestal to the rear,
sans clothing.
The "life" drawing class thus por-
trayed will represent the artistic
phases of the architectural student's
classroom activities.
conerville Trolley
On the left of the orchestra, fol-
lowing the curving slope of the pa-
letteand swerving upward as the
end of the palette is reached, the
Toonerville Trolley will be presented,
winding tracks, dilapidated trolley
car, "toughie" Mickey McGuire, "pow-
Spring Parley
Sessions To Be
Finished Today
Eager Students Hurl Mary
Perplexing Questions Ai
Faculty Members
(Continued from Page 1)
olution will probably be upon us. Eu-
rope will blow up," he warned.
Repeating his original statement,
he declared "the only solution for you
is more intelligence."
Previous to this "complete let-
down," the discussion had centered
on a question concerning what polit-
ical party the student should belong
to when he is graduated from the
University. The members of the fac-
ulty in their answer could give no
direct solution, and following ques-
tions were also answered in the same
tone.
It was only after more than half
the allotted time had elapsed that a
few students became insistent that
their questions be answered directly,
or else by an "I don't know the solu-
tion to your question."
Answering the question, one mem-
ber of the panel said, "Well, you can
line up with the Republican party if
you want to redeem them."
During the early part of the session,
a student asked Prof. I. L. Sharfman,
chairman of the economics depart-
ment, if "economists have hit on any
way to. improve our distributive sys-
tem?"
The reply was: "Economists do not
agree among themselves, but I do
believe that through a process of
democracy, by legislative actions
based on the most accepted views
of the economists and others, that
our distributive system can in the end
be corrected." He went on to say
that he believed in the power of
democracy to correct any evil and de-

nounced any other form of govern-
mnent, communistic or fascistic, as be-
ing unable to correct any problems
now existing in the United States.
However, he said, all cts of the
Legislature are not just, and it is up
to students today to learn how to
change laws which are not fair.
Professor Carr then asked the chair-
man of the economics departmept

;rful" Katrinka and the rest. This
;cene will represent the engineering
>hases of architectural work.
The decorations for the Ball have
been conceived and designed under
the direction of George Bery, '35A,
and Fred Graham, '35A, co-chairmen
of the decorations committee. Tick-
ets are priced at $2, and are available
at the Union desk. It is expected
that the majority of those attending
will wear costumes, but they are only
optional, and ordinary attire will be
considered appropriate.
Count y Musie
Festival To Be

Held May

22

More than 600 children have been
rehearsing for the county-wide mu-
sical program for rural schools in
Washtenaw County and Saline vil-
lage. This is the third year for this
music work which is being sponsored
by the music department of-Michigan
State College under the direction of
Miss Mary Ann Collinge, music in-
structor at Michigan State College.
The rehearsals have been held at
University High School, Saline High
School and Chelsea High School. A
three-fold program is being used in
the interest of cultivating music ap-
preciation, participation in songs,
and folk dancing among the rural
children of Washtenaw County. Dur-
ing the past school year, Miss Collinge
has spent three days each month giv-
ing instructions to the teachers of the
county, who, in turn, have taught
their children.
The climax of the year's work will
be the Washtenaw County Rural
School Music Festival to be held Wed-
nesday evening, May 22 in Hill Audi-
torium. At this time the children
will sing the songs while another
group of 200 children will dance the
Virginia Reel in colonial costume.
The Civic Orchestra of Ann Arbor
will, also take part in the program.
Approximately 2,000 children from
all grades have derived benefit from
this program as they have learned
the Virginia Reel folk dance and
songs made up of art songs and folk
songs of the Scotch, Irish and Finn-
ish. The public is invited to attend
the festival, There will be no ad-
I mission charge.
whether he thought the sales tax was
fair.
"Emphatically no," was the an-
swer. "That is one of the mistakes
because it places the burden of the
tax on those least capable of bearing
it and reduces effective purchasing
power. But it also brings in much
needed funds to the government,
which is also very important."
In one of the afternoon sessions of
the Parley, which was concerned with
"Academic Freedom" and "Political
Philosophy," the question of expedi-
ency versus protection of the prinicple
of freedom was continually brought
up by the students.
Two points were expressed: The
first, that the rights of freedom of
the speech, press and assembly should
be defended at all costs, "even though
it means reduced appropriations."
The question referred to alleged cen-
sorship of The Daily and also to re-
cent statements regarding the Na-
tional Student League.
The other point of view, presented
by the faculty, was that freedom of
speech and press "does not operate
in ,a vacuum" but has attached to it
definite responsibilities to the Uni-
versity. Recent activities of the Uni-
versity were justified by both Regis-
trar Ira Smith and Professor Sharf-
man on the grounds of expediency.
The University has no desire to check
expression of thought, but in the light
of what unrestricted thought and its
expression would mean to the well-
being of the University, it was thought
desirable temporarily to give up any
abstract principles of freedom for
certain practical ends, advocates of
the second viewpoint implied,
The concluding session of the Par-
ley will be held at 10 a.m. today in
the Union Ballroom.

-Associated Press Photo.
Adelaide Moffet, 18-year old daugh-
ter of James V. Moffet, Federal hous-
ing director, has set the date of her
marriage to Henry Gibbins, Jr., son
of Brigadier-General Henry Gibbins,
assistant quartermaster general of the
army, for next September.
Campus Bridge
Finals ill Be
eld At League
Decisions In Women's,
Men's Divisions To Be
Made Wednesday
* The finals of the annual all-campus
bridge tournament sponsored con-
junctively by the League and Union
will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
May in the League. A few matches
remain to be played in both the wom-
en's and men's divisions.
In the finals of the fraternity di-
vision of the tournament Alvin
Schleifer, '35, and George Weinberger,
'36, Pi Lambda Phi, defeated Peter
Field, '36, and John Wierengo, '35,
Alpha Delta Phi. In the finals of
the independent division Samuel
Sheiman, '37, and Sidney Sheiman,
'35, will play James Coultrap, '36L,
and Jack Frank, '37E.
Three contests have yet to be played
among three teams in the indepen-
dent women's division of the tourna-
ment. In the affiliated women's divi-
sion Edith Frederick, '37, and Isabelle
Kanter, '35, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
will play Virginia Callow, '37, and
Jeanette Green, '35, Alpha Chi Ome-
ga.
Duplicate bridge will be played in
the finals of the tournament, in which
the winners of the two divisions of
the men and women's tournaments
will play, respectively. Mrs. Ralph
Ailers, who conducts the weekly
bridge tournaments at the League,
will direct the finals, and each mem-
ber of the winning teams will be pre-
sented with a silver cup.
More than 60 Leams entered the
tournament sponsored by the Union,
and the matches were played off
either at rooming houses or fraterni-
ties., Three rubbers were played, and
if no team was leading at the end
of this time by more than 200 points,
a fourth rubber was played.
James A. Cook, '36, and Betty Ann
Beebe, '37, who aided in sponsoring
the tournament, stated that the
public was invited.to attend the finals
and that the prizes would be awarded
immediately following the last match.
REP. GLASS VISITS HERE
Rep. Harry Glass (Dem.), youngest
member of the Michigan legislature
is the guest of Mr. Martin Mol of
State Street this week-end. During
his stay here, Rep. Glass had a short
informal discussion with President
Alexander G. Ruthven regarding the
University appropriation and condi-
tions here in general.

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